Typically you can assume they are successfully bonded when you can supervise them for 24-48 hours together (non-stop) with no fighting.

Find a few days you have free to watch them constantly and see how it goes!

If one eats faster than the other – you could try making two salads. And maybe giving them a little extra just so you know Polly is getting her share also. Give Polly the smaller one and your fast eater the bigger one to keep him company while she eats her salad from her dish.

I just set up camp next to their area – you’ll want to put them in what will be their “shared” area together. Whatever that may be – condo, x pen, whatever.

And then I put my blanket and pillow and slept next to them. You will wake up if they fight – they’ll bang around. haha! I have always woken up.

I slept next to mine during the overnights and I always woke up during a scuffle. They’re noisy when they fight.

Good luck!

I don’t think there’s such thing as too soon. It’s more about how their progressing in their bonding. It sounds like they are doing great and ready for that next big step! Cuddling, sharing litter boxes, and you’ve been keeping them together for long periods of time. I think they’re ready!

When I bonded my trio – they instantly fell in. We did an overnight after two days of bonding and they’ve been together ever since!

You mean they fought when you let them roam around in your bedroom together?? This would be them almost certainly being territorial.

If so, I’m not sure how easy this would be for you… but I’ve found the best way to fix this problem is by changing the room up and putting things in different spots. Clean the floors and anything they are always hanging around on. The change confuses them and they enter the room like they have never seen it before. I have ALWAYS done this when adding in a new bunny and it’s hysterical to watch them because they have NO clue it’s the same place and explore like it’s completely new. I’ve always had really good luck with that. Or can you put maybe a barrier around the room so it’s cut off a bit. If they have too much space at first it can cause chasing which can lead to fights. Play around with the “roaming” area and see what you can change around to confuse them then try it again. Make sure to clean everything (vinegar works the best!) so their scent isn’t everywhere around there either!

I wouldn’t use Chlorox as it will be very toxic if it seeps into something. I would stick to using vinegar on the areas you want to chlorox.

When vinegar dries, it doesn’t smell anymore, so you’ll just have to deal with the smell for a bit. I’d imagine the smell of bleach would last much longer than the smell of vinegar.

White vinegar is pretty amazing. You can use it in the washing machine to get rid of soap residue on clothes, to clean coffee machines or humidifiers, to clean the kitchen counter without harsh chemicals, etc. The list goes on and on.